texts: During the American Revolution, <mask> was an American militiaman from the state of New York. In 1780, he was one of three men who captured Major <mask>, a British spy associated with the treason of Continental general and commandant of West Point Benedict Arnold. He was hanged after being convicted. <mask> was captured by the Loyalists, who were led by his brother-in-law. The "Sugar House" prison in New York City was occupied by the British in 1780. He jumped from a window. He acquired a German military Jger or Hessian coat, green with red trim, associated with the British mercenaries, which he wore to evade notice.As part of an armed patrol in Westchester County, with fellow militiamen David Williams and Isaac Van Wart, Paulding seized British Major <mask>, who had left Benedict Arnold after discussing the latter's defection to the British and betrayal of the patriots. Tarrytown, New York has a park named after this site. The "cowboys," or pro-British marauders who raided the Neutral Ground for cattle and supplies, may have been assumed to be by André when he saw Paulding's Hessian coat. They found documents of his secret communication with Benedict Arnold while searching for valuables. The militiamen, all local yeomen farmers, refused to be bribed and delivered the officer to the Continental Army. Arnold's plans to surrender West Point to the British were revealed and he was hanged as a spy. The United States Congress awarded Paulding, Williams, and Van Wart the first military decoration of the United States with George Washington's personal recommendation.The three received federal pensions of $200 a year. Each land was given to them by New York State. After the war, the celebrated trio were celebrated as popular heroes. The new state of Ohio was created by an act of Congress. The standard 19th-century accounts credited <mask> with the decision-making and initiative at the scene, as he was held in high regard by early American historians. <mask> and the others received criticism even though they were hailed as national heroes. The society was still divided after the war.At his trial, André insisted that the men were merely brigands, and that he had sympathy for him among some more elite American quarters. His body was returned and he was buried in England, where his reputation was high. Representative Benjamin Tallmadge of Connecticut, who had been present as an American officer in Westchester County in 1780 and had a low opinion of the three common militiamen, had accepted André's account of his capture and search. Congress rejected a request for a pension increase for Paulding. The credibility and motives of the three abductors weresailed by him. Despite this slight, the men's popularity increased throughout the 19th century. The apotheosis of the "common man" in the new democratic society has been interpreted by some modern scholars as a major event in early American cultural development.Personal life Paulding was born on October 16, 1758, at the Paulding homestead near Tarrytown in Peekskill in the Province of New York. His father was <mask>. It was unusual for a man of Paulding's height to be a self-sufficient yeoman farmer. Paulding lost two wives to death. He had nineteen children by them. He was married to Sarah Tidd on April 21, 1781. Esther Ward was married to him on November 18, 1790.Esther was the daughter of two people. Hiram <mask> was a Rear Admiral in the United States Navy who served from the War of 1812 until after the Civil War and Hester Denike was his third wife. He died of natural causes in New York. He was reported to have said: "I die a true republican." He was buried in the churchyard of Old Saint Peter's Church. Hiram <mask> (b.1797 - d.1878), the son of <mask>, fought in the War of 1812 and became a Rear Admiral in the United States. Secretary of the Navy under President Martin Van Buren; <mask> Jr., who served as mayor of New York City, a U.S. Representative and the Adjutant General of New York.The grave of Legacy Paulding has a marble monument with the epitaph: datememe - On the morning of the 23rd of September 1780, accompanied by two young farmers of the county of West Chester, he intercepted the British spy, André. He disliked the sacrifice of his country to acquire wealth. Rejecting the temptation of great rewards, he conveyed his prisoner to the American camp and, by this noble act of self-denial, the treason of Arnold was detected; the designs of the enemy baffled; West Point and the American Army saved; and these United States, now by the The site of André's capture in Tarrytown was the location of a monument in the 19th century. The event's 100th anniversary was topped with a statue of a minuteman. The statue is said to be in the likeness of Paulding. In 1982, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places.There is a street named after him in Chappaqua, New York. Paulding County, Ohio; Paulding County, Georgia; Paulding, Michigan; and Paulding, New Jersey are all named after him. The villages of Tarrytown, Cold Spring, and Elmsford, along with the cities of Peekskill and White Plains, all in New York, have streets named for <mask>ding. The John Paulding Co. Engine is maintained by the Fire Department of New York. The Continental Army soldiers who died in the American Revolution were from New York.

masks:
John Paulding
John André
Paulding
John André
Paulding
Paulding
Joseph Paulding
Paulding
Paulding
Paulding
William Paulding
John Paul


type: paraphrased

texts: The Staff Officer of the Luftwaffe during World War II was <mask>-<mask>. The commandant of Stalag Luft III is known for the 'great escape' which took place in 1944. <mask> was born in Kodzko, Poland. He entered the building. On March 15, 1898, Garde-Regiment Zu Fu graduated from the Corps of Cadets. He entered the Schutztruppe the day after he left the army. The Adjutant of the Schutztruppe for German East Africa was here from 7 September to 11 October.The Pour le Mérite medal, the "Blue Max", and the Prussian Order of the Crown were awarded to Von Lindeiner for his role in helping to put down the Maji Maji Rebellion. He was promoted to Oberleutnant and assigned to the 4 after he left Schutztruppe on July 31, 1908. Garde-Regiment is related to Fu. The commander of the 11th company of 1 was promoted to captain on 20 July 1912. Garde-Regiment is related to Fu. He was the Commander of the Infanterie-Stabswache at the Kaiser's General Field Headquarters during World War I. He was wounded in the First Battle of Ypres on 17 November 1914 and was wounded again on 19 September as Commander of the 11th company.He assumed command of the 5th company on 13 April 1915 and the second battalion on 27 May 1915. He was wounded in the pursuit between the Bug River and Jasiolda. Von Lindeiner-Wildau assumed command of the Fsilier battalion on his return to duty. The Garde-Regiment was wounded in fighting around Roye-Noyon on December 5, 1915. The Personal Adjutant of Prince Joachim of Prussia was assigned to <mask>-Wildau on October 4, 1916. On October 30, 1917 he became the Adjutant to the Governor of Riga-Dnamnde. He was promoted to Major on July 15, 1918.He became Adjutant of the 4th Army on November 8, 1918. The leader of the collecting point in the Volunteer Border Protection Unit East and Upper East was <mask>-Wildau after the end of World War II. He retired with permission to wear the uniform of the 1. Garde-Regiment is related to Fu. He was married to a Dutch baroness. He spent a lot of time in Europe and the Americas. He had little time to watch the growth of Nazism as he was based in the Netherlands.After moving to Germany in 1932, he and his wife refused to join the Nazi Party, despite the negative effect this would have on his business and social connections. Von Lindener was an ardent supporter of Germany. Despite his anti-Nazism, <mask> accepted a position in the Luftwaffe in 1937 as one of Gring's personal staff. When he tried to retire due to ill health in the spring of 1942, he was given the opportunity to serve his country without directly serving the regime. He and his family were installed at the Jeschkendorf manor. Von Lindeiner was described as an "honest, open-minded, liberal man who influenced and formed with his plans, ideas and orders the whole spirit in the relations between the prisoners and the German personnel". Both his staff and the POWs respected him.There were rumors that German captives were being mistreated by the Allies. Simoleit was summoned by <mask> for a discussion. The last information about bad treatment and the killing of German soldiers in England was given to Major Simoleit. There is a grave situation we have to face. If Hitler orders us to shoot a number of our prisoners, what will we do? Simoleit said that he would refuse to obey the order. I would rather be excuted for military insubordination and not try to save my life by obeying.Von Lindeiner shook Simoleit's hand and said, "We both know what we have to do." When the Gestapo investigated the escape 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 He pretended to be mentally ill to avoid imprisonment. In February 1945, he was wounded by Russian troops as he was second in command of an infantry unit. As the war ended, he surrendered to British forces. There is a memorial to the fifty escapees who were murdered down the road towards aga. The British prisoner of war camp known as the "London Cage" held Von Lindener for two years.He testified during the British investigation. The former Allied prisoners testified that they won the respect of the senior prisoners by following the convention on treatment of POWs. He was returned to his home in 1947. Less than two months before the film The Great Escape was released, he died. The brutal fighting in the German East Africa campaign of 1905–07 earned <mask> Lindeiner-Wildau the Order of the Crown 4th Class with Swords. He received the medal with that bar. He was awarded the House Order of Hohenzollern and the Saxe-Ernestine House Order of Knight 1st Class with Swords during World War I.He received the Iron Cross First and Second Class. The basis for the character "Colonel <mask>" in The Great Escape was based on Legacy Von Lindener. The Great Escape II: The Untold Story was a made-for-TV film. He was executed by a firing squad for his failure to prevent the break out. There are External links to Mark Project Lessons from the Great Escape and Multi-Media Publications Inc.

masks:
Friedrich
Wilhelm Max Erdmann
Friedrich von Wildau
von Lindeiner
von Lindeiner
von Lindeiner
von Lindeiner
Friedrich von
von Luger


texts: Jean-<mask>ts was a French physician. <mask> was born in the village of Dricourt and studied at the Ecole de Médecine in Paris. <mask> gained a reputation as an expert in cardiology after teaching at the Collge de France. His students included René Laennec, Guillaume Dupuytren, and Pierre Bretonneau. During the French Revolution, percussion was resurrected by Corvisart. He looked at postmortem evidence and emphasized the study of symptoms. The translation of Leopold von Auenbrugg's Inventum Novum from Latin to French was published in the 18th century.<mask> was fond of Auenbrugg's use of chest percussion as a diagnostic tool, and began to perfect the technique. <mask> became the primary physician of Napolon Bonaparte when he was exiled to St. Helena Island in October 1814. He was made a member of the Nationale de Médecine in 1820. He died at Courbevoie. Jean-<mask> was born in the French village of Dricourt on February 15, 1755. <mask> was an attorney for the Parliament of Paris. He returned to Paris after the birth of his son after moving to Dricourt.The college of Sainte-Barbe was entered at the age of 12 by Jean-Nicolas <mask>. <mask> was a mediocre student who spent most of his time playing sports outside. <mask> became interested in medicine after listening to a professor and visiting medical clinics. He quit law to become a doctor. <mask> was hired as a male nurse at the Hotel-Dieu. He was an outstanding student at medical school, known for his work ethic, observation skills, and independent spirit. <mask> was known to be stocky in stature, vigorous in manner, outspoken, honest, generous to the poor, and not afraid to defy tradition.<mask> preferred medicine over surgery because he was more attracted to it. <mask> closely followed the likes of Debois de Rochefort, Busquet Halle, Pelletan Roger, Vicq d'Azyr and was a favorite student ofAntoine Petit and Pierre-Joseph Desault. As the youngest member of his class, <mask> was at the top of his class. He graduated from medical school the same year as he presented his thesis. His failure in finding work after graduation was due to his defiance to tradition. He was denied a position as a physician at the Hosipital of Paroisses because he refused to wear the powdered wig required for the position. The poor neighborhoods of Saint Sulpice in Paris were where <mask> started his practice.<mask> was distinguished for his skills as a clinician and also for his personality. After climbing up the ranks, he was appointed to teach surgery in medical school in 1783. He became the professor of clinical pathology in 1786. At the Charite Hospital in Paris, <mask> worked with Debois de Rochfort. <mask> became a physician at the hospital after Rochfort's death. <mask> excelled again and his reputation spread across the hospital and the city. By 1795, <mask> was elected to be the Chair of Clinical Medicine of the new medical school at the Charite Hospital in Paris.Corvisart innovated new methods in treating patients, focusing not on researching diseases in cadavers, but on recognizing particular diseases based on signs and symptoms given off by the patient. The hospital adopted a new method of treating patients that is still used today. Patients were divided into different categories of diseases, and an assistant would have daily observations of the patient, and present the observation and health status of the patient to the physician. The French government appointed <mask> and Paul Joseph Barthez as 'physicians of the Government'. <mask> was introduced to Napoleon Bonaparte and his wife Josephine at a reception hosted by one of Corvisart's patients. Napoleon was said to be a difficult person to treat in the clinical setting, as he demanded a full explanation for each aspect of the ailments he experienced. Napoleon often refused to take prescribed medicine and was skeptical as to the practice and application of medical treatment, save that suggested by Corvisart, who he deemed as both competent and reliable.Napoleon went to Corvisart due to chest pain and a cough. <mask> was characterized as reluctant to access Napoleon's physicians. Corvisart did not tell Napoleon about his diagnosis out of respect for his well-being. He used a vesicant to treat the condition and it worked well. Napoleon said that Corvisart understood his system and that he was the doctor who suited him, so he attached him to himself. A strict regimen of hygiene was included in <mask>'s treatment of Napoleon. Napoleon was told by Corvisart to take a hot bath daily.Many consider <mask>'s manuscript to be the first writings of modern cardiology. By this time, <mask> had become one of the most respected and clever physicians of his day, working as the head of the greatest hospital in Paris. Napoleon hired <mask> to be his personal physician because of his reputation. When Barthez died in 1806, <mask> was given the title of 'chief physician' and attended to Napoleon and his family, as well as the Imperial House and court. <mask> treated Napoleon to the best of his abilities after he suffered from breathing difficulties and respiratory issues. <mask> was able to effectively treat Napoleon's violent case of the scabies with a mixture of alcohol, olive oil, and 'powdered cevilla'. There was a marked difference in efficacy of care and treatment among the doctors who assumed <mask>'s post after his death.Corvisart tried to cure Joséphine de Beauharnais of her sterility. <mask> had a bad relationship with Napoleon after this treatment failed and Napoleon divorced Empress Josephine. The relationship between <mask> and Napoleon lasted from 1804 to 1816. <mask> was more than just a doctor to Napoleon. In June 1806, <mask> was involved in the release of English prisoners of war. The friends of the prisoners were Mr. William Thomas Williams and Dr. Wickham. <mask> was given a copy of the letter that was written to Napoleon, in order to get his release of the British prisoners.<mask> told Mr. Williams that Napoleon had decided that he and Dr. Wickham would be allowed to return to England. <mask> was said to be "exceedingly late" in making all of the requests. The release of prisoners named Mr. Gold and Mr. Garland was one of the things that was asked of Napoleon. The release order was lost due to a'subordinate' official and resulted in an additional three years of imprisonment for Mr. Gold. <mask> asked for help freeing a French officer, Captain Husson, who was captured after a tactical defeat, in return for the liberation of Jenner's companions. To Corvisart, the English government couldn't be swayed into releasing Husson. <mask> Portal over the treatment of Napoleon.<mask> disliked Portal so much that he wouldn't allow him to engage with the Imperial family. <mask> was given the title of Baron in recognition of his services and dedication to Napoleon. <mask> was given the title of 'Officer of the Legion of Honour' by Napoleon and was admitted to the Academy of Sciences in 1812. <mask> retired at age 60. He was made a member of the Nationale de Médecine. He died after a third attack of apoplexy, which caused a hemiplegia, 4 months after Napoleon died. Legacy <mask> advocated for the understanding that the unique nature of each body and its organs affect the nature of disease.If faced with an unknown catalyst, medical practitioners believed the natural state of the human body was consistent health. It was thought that the body should be in a healthy state and that it should be in a bad state. This assumption was challenged by <mask>'s belief in individual variation. He thought that the reason for disease was due to the individuality of the body. The variability of the body was to blame for the disease. The natural body was too weak to fight disease. The susceptibility to pathogen was an outcome of heredity and prenatal development.While his attention to patient-specific diagnosis was already a part of Paris medicine, <mask>'s approach accepted varied clusters of symptoms for any disease rather than a set checklist determining how the disease must manifest. <mask> believed that disease was "organic", meaning that it causes a constitutional change to organs. Structural change indicated illness regardless of whether the patient had symptoms or not. Lesions were found in the organs of dead people during dissection. The body's weakened ability to fight against specific diseases caused either acute or chronic illnesses. Disease was caused by weakness in an organ. The focus of medicine was shifted away from the observation of the patient and the symptoms to the attention of pathological anatomy and belief in organic disease.A strong force in Paris medical know-how was autopsy. Although internal exams were impossible, physical examination began to take precedence. <mask> and his peers shifted medicine away from the patient narrative and towards the clinical and physical ways that disease affects the body and away from the patient narrative. Diagnostic medicine banked on the idea that a cure would always be present for whatever diagnosis was available, and this change represented a transition from therapeutic medicine to diagnostic medicine. <mask>'s translation of Leopold Auenbrugger's Inventum novum further expanded the field of auscultation through providing a text for physicians to learn how to percise patients' chests. The commentary on Auenbrugger's original text was extended four times. The method of percussion had a resurgence under <mask>'s translation.<mask> focused on the heart and lungs as sources of disease. He studied the "organic diseases of the heart" and found wounds in the chest of his patients. The physician who invented the stethoscope for auscultation is linked to Corvisart. <mask>'s translation of Auenbrugger's book gave Laennec the knowledge of percussion. The so-called "Paris school" that developed new methods of medicine in the twenty hospitals of Paris was headed by <mask>, Laennec and others. <mask> and his peers codified a current institution of medical training by establishing a monetary clinical teaching school. There are many commentaries on other medical tracts in <mask>'s original work.<mask> was featured on a French Red Cross Fund stamp in 1964. <mask> is acknowledged for examining the picture of the heart and blood flow depicted on the stamp. It has the name of his book, which was published in 1806. The stamp shows <mask>'s contributions to Paris medicine and medicine internationally. He was called the "true promoter of clinical medicine in France" because he diverted the focus of observational diagnosis to the physical examination. Cours élémentaires de matire médicale: suivi d'un précis de l'art de formuler, Volume 1 is a collection of writings. "An essay on the organic diseases and lesions of the heart and great vessels" was translated into English by Jacob Gates.The French translation of Leopold Auenbrugger's Latin book on medical shows a new method to recognize diseases of the internal chest. There are External links to the History of medicine in France. M. K. Davies and A. Hollman are from the department of First French Empire 19th-century French.

masks:
Nicolas Corvisart Desmare
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
Nicolas Corvisart
Pierre Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
CorvisartAntoine
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart
Corvisart


texts: <mask> was born in 1961. From 1997 to 2012 she was a member of the House of Representatives of Jamaica. After the 2004 Haitian coup d'état, she came to international attention when she escorted Jean-Bertrand Aristide from his temporary exile in the Central African Republic to Jamaica at the invitation of the Prime Minister of Jamaica. Hay-Webster's third term in parliament was marred by a controversy over her citizenship of the United States, leading her to announce in 2009 that she would give up her U.S. citizenship. She remained a U.S. citizen because she withdrew her application for renunciation in 2011. Hay-Webster resigned from the PNP and her former party called for her to step down from her parliamentary seat as well. She is the third independent politician in 19 years to sit in parliament.Hay-Webster lost her seat in parliament in the Jamaican general election after joining the Jamaica Labour Party. Before entering politics, you should have entered politics. Hay-Webster taught at the University of Technology in Jamaica. She was an employee of the Social Development Commission and part of the Ministry of Youth and Community Development. Her husband initially opposed her ambition to become a politician. She won the South Central St. Catherine constituency under the PNP banner in 1997 after defeating the Jamaica Labour Party candidate. The seat had previously been held by Ripton MacPherson and then Derrick Heaven.She was returned to her seat in the 2002 elections, part of a widespread PNP victory which saw them retain their parliamentary majority for a record fourth straight term. The highlight of Hay-Webster's second term was her March 2004 trip to the Central African Republic to meet with Aristide. She was part of a larger delegation that included Randall Robinson, the founder of the TransAfrica Forum. At the time, the CAR was marking one year since the coup by Franois Bozizé, and the government put out a heavy military presence in anticipation of trouble. She later described her actions as a "humanitarian action" and not a political one. When Aristide left for South Africa at the end of May, he would stay in Jamaica. In July 2003 Hay-Webster suggested that young women with three or more children be subject to compulsory sterilisation.The idea of virginity tests for schoolgirls was advocated by the opposition parliamentarian. Sameer Younis made public statements in support of her idea. Hay-Webster was described as making a fool of herself by Vernon Daley, a columnist for the Jamaica Gleaner. Hay-Webster's idea was derided as "medieval" by another Gleaner column. Jamaicans for Justice, Women's Inc., and Women's Media Watch described the proposals as crazy, intrusive, and gender-biased. Hay-Webster's second term in office was marked by controversy over Spanish Town gang violence between Oliver "Bubba" Smith's One Order gang and Donovan "Bulbie" Bennett's Clansman gang, the former supporters of the JLP. Nineteen people were killed in February 2004, when fighting broke out between two gangs.A conflict over control of the lucrative protection racket surrounding the town's bus terminal is said to have triggered the violence. Hay-Webster was criticized by Heather Robinson, a fellow PNP member, even though she claimed she had no ties to the gang leaders. After the killing of Bennett, members of the Clansman publicly withdrew their support for the PNP. Hay-Webster admitted that she had dealings with Bennett's followers, but denied that she had any dealings with Bennett himself. She crossed party lines to work with another woman politician to reduce gang violence. In her re-election campaign in 2007, Hay-Webster faced off against a JLP member who had previously represented the South Trelawny constituency but withdrew from politics in 2005, only to announce in February of that year that he would stand against her. According to media reports, the PNP could face a challenge from the JLP in the race for the South East and South Central seats.The political code of conduct was signed by Hay-Webster and her opponents. The police were called to the Spanish Village Plaza in Spanish Town after the rival groups mingled without violence. Hay-Webster was returned to her seat, but the PNP lost their majority. The major issue in Hay-Webster's third term would be her U.S. citizenship, part of a larger battle between the JLP and the PNP over foreign citizenships held by their respective members which broke out almost immediately after the 2007 elections. The JLP won a slim majority, but immediately faced challenges in the victories of two of their members. According to the Constitution of Jamaica, a person can be appointed as a Senator or a member of the House of Representatives if he acknowledges his loyalty to a foreign power or state. The media reported that Hay-Webster was a U.S. citizen and naturalised as a Jamaican, but there was no indication that she was still a U.S. citizen.In April 2008, Hay-Webster's retention of U.S. citizenship came to light. Bruce Golding and other JLP members pointed out in parliament that a member of the PNP was in a similar citizenship. The revelation that Golding was referring to Hay-Webster came after the JLP members gave media interviews. In its ruling against Vaz, the Supreme Court stated that acquiring, renewing, and travelling on a United States passport were all acts of loyalty to a foreign power. The PNP consulted with its lawyers over the issue, and unconfirmed reports said she had been urged to resign. No one would challenge her eligibility for another year. In 2009, the two parties came to a compromise over the citizenship issue: JLP MPs Gregory Mair, Michael Stern, and Shahine Robinson gave up their foreign citizenships in exchange for a PNP pledge not to contest their seats.After Mair was removed from Parliament by court order, the PNP put forth a candidate in his constituency, leading to the breakdown of the agreement. In May 2009, PM Golding filed constitutional motions against Ian Hayles and Hay-Webster. In August 2009, Hay-Webster made a public statement that she would give up her US citizenship. The JLP was said to be getting ready to serve court papers against her, as part of their larger strategy, even after that announcement. In December of 2009, Hay-Webster was said to be in discussions with Colin Campbell about the possibility of him running for her seat. The citizenship issue lingered over the next year. The JLP made a motion in parliament to oust Hay-Webster soon after Shahine Robinson was removed from her own seat, leaving the JLP with just a 31-28 majority in parliament.She denied that the citizenship issue had anything to do with her decision to not seek a fourth term in office. In September 2010 she was decried as "shameless" by a Jamaica Gleaner editorial. The JLP made an application to the Supreme Court of Jamaica to challenge Hay-Webster's eligibility to sit in parliament due to her being a U.S. citizen. Hay-Webster didn't comment on the issue. She might lose her parliamentary pension if the court retroactively disqualifies her candidacy all the way back to her original election in 1997. In response to the challenge, the PNP stated that it would uphold the constitution, but also expressed concern that the challenge had been filed late in Hay-Webster's term. The hearing date for the court papers was set for 17 February.The issue seemed to be going nowhere; in March 2011, Golding admitted he had been dragging out the resolution of the citizenship issue in order to avoid compromising his party's majority in parliament. The controversy over Hay-Webster's citizenship issues would be seen as a result of the United States diplomatic cables leak. The furor over Jamaican MPs' nationality issues was the subject of a cable released on 22 May 2011. The contents of the cable were reported in the Jamaica Gleaner. On July 31, 2009, Hay-Webster visited the US embassy in Kingston to renunciation her United States citizenship, but returned four days later to withdraw her renunciation. Hay-Webster stated that her lawyer had advised her not to comment. Hay-Webster stated that her circumstances differed from those of previous Supreme Court cases on dual citizen MPs, after receiving advice from local and foreign lawyers.A columnist for the Jamaica Observer spoke out in support of Hay-Webster. It was thought that Hay-Webster's days with the PNP might be numbered as early as 2008. Hay-Webster was placed in an increasingly precarious position because she threw her support behind PeterPhillips' candidacy for the presidency of the PNP against Simpson Miller. In the aftermath of the failed bid, she stepped down from her position in the PNP's shadow Cabinet and was removed from the parliament's crime committee. In 2010, she gave an interview to the Jamaica Gleaner in which she expressed regret that she had been unable to emulate Michael Manley's social impact of the 1970s which had inspired her to enter politics in the first place. After Hay-Webster's retention of U.S. citizenship was revealed, controversy inside the PNP grew, and she resigned from the PNP, complaining of "abuse and lack of support" from the party. She criticized the party for focusing on power rather than principle, similar to complaints made by fellow party members such as Region Three functionary Paul Burke and PNP Youth Organisation chairman Damion Crawford.Peter Bunting, general secretary of the PNP, said that Hay-Webster had a credibility problem and called on her to step down from parliament. JLP general secretary Aundre Franklin was quoted as saying that the doors of the party are open and that the principles of the JLP will not be held hostage to any negotiations. Hay-Webster lost her U.S. citizenship on October 27, 2011. Audley Shaw said that the JLP had made it clear to her that she had to become a party member. The JLP suffered huge losses in the general election after she joined. Hay-Webster lost her seat. In the United States, Hay-Webster was born at Mountainside Hospital.She has birthright citizenship there, though she did not publicly admit it until late in her career. She was said to have been born in Kingston, Jamaica. Lloyd Hay was the PNP's unsuccessful candidate in the 1976 general election in the North East St Catherine constituency and his grandfather was an assistant to Norman Manley. Her mother was from Haiti. After Hay-Webster's birth, her family moved to Jamaica and raised her there. She graduated from the University of the West Indies. She claimed that the most exciting thing about turning 18 was that she could vote.She was attracted to the socialist ideals of the PM. She took the Oath of Allegiance after applying for Jamaican citizenship in 1987. She got married after entering politics. She and her husband had two children, but later divorced. Calvin Fitz-Henley was murdered in Kingston. Jamaican people of Haitian descent, former United States citizens and University of the West Indies alumni are some of the people mentioned.


texts: An American actor known for his roles in the TV series Airwolf and the 1978 film Big Wednesday, Jan-MichaelVincent was born on July 15, 1944 and died on February 10, 2019. He was also in The Winds of War. After his father enlisted in the United States Army in 1941, Jan-Michael was born in Denver, Colorado. His father was born in Tulare, California, and raised in the San Joaquin Valley. His mother was born in Arkansas and moved to Hanford as a toddler. HerbertVincent, Jan's grandfather, was a bank Robber and counterfeiter who masterminded robberies in the 1920s and 1930s. Hoy, Jan's uncle, was shot to death in Tulare by a sheriff's deputy and was wanted for a robbery in Oregon.Harold and Clifford were both convicted of bank robbery in California in 1931. Lloyd was alone at age twelve when Herbert and his son, Gordon, were arrested for bank robbery and assault with a deadly weapon in January of 1932. When she was in her early teens, Lloyd had finished high school and she met him. During World War II, Lloyd was stationed in Denver as a B-25 bomber pilot, and he married a sixteen-year-old girl there. Jan's distrust of authority came from seeing his father in the Army being told what to do. Jaqueline "Jacquie"<mask> was born in 1947. Christopher was born in 1952.Lloyd developed alcoholism after becoming a painter like Jan's grandfather. Jan's parents owned a sign company when he was born. He graduated from Hanford High School in 1963. He attended Ventura College for three years and said "I would have completed college, but the registration clerk literally shut the window in my face for the lunch hour", and instead took his $200 and went to Mexico to party. His father was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was a member of the California Army National Guard and the National Guard Reserve. His first acting job was in The Bandits, which was directed by Robert Conrad.The Hardy Boys: The Mystery of the Chinese Junk was filmed in 1967. In the late 1960s,<mask> was signed to Universal Studios and appeared in several television series. He appeared in a 1968 episode of Dragnet as a muscular high school student who was attacked by a mentally unstable friend. Link appeared in the Danger Island segments of The Banana Splits series. His first starring role was in The Survivors, a prime-time soap opera that starred Lana Turner and George Hamilton. The 1969 20th Century Fox movie The Undefeated, starring John Wayne, Rock Hudson, and Antonio Aguilar, was one of the movies thatVincent acted in in the late 1960s. His name was used in the movie's credits.The actor appeared in three episodes of Lassie and two episodes of Bonanza. In 1970,<mask> was praised for his role in the TV movie Tribes, in which he played a tough Marine boot-camp drill instructor dealing with a hippie draftee. He played opposite RobertMitchum in Going Home. He was in the Gunsmoke episode "The Legend". In 1972,<mask> appeared with Charles Bronson in two films. The World's greatest athlete was a Disney comedy with Tim and John Amos. In the movie Marcus Welby, M.D.,<mask> played an alcoholic teen.The episode deals with catching a ring that isn't there. He played Nick Fleming in Deliver Us from Evil, opposite George Kennedy. He startled audiences with his full-frontal nudity when he starred as the anti-hero in the 1974 romance. He played opposite Gene Hackman in Bite the Bullet. He co-stars with Marilyn Hassett in Shadow of the Hawk, as well as in the war film Baby Blue Marine. Damnation Alley was based on Roger Zelazny's science fiction novel. The surfing film Big Wednesday with William Katt and Gary Busey was one of two notable 1978 appearances.Defiance received a limited release in 1980. In the film, he and Danny Aiello play Manhattan residents who fight back against gang members. The Return, a science-fiction film, was released directly to television and video that year. In 1981 he co-starred with Kim Basinger in Hard Country and in 1983 he starred in Last Plane Out. In 1983, after playing Briny in The Winds of War, he was cast as Stringfellow Hawke in Airwolf, a series in which he co-stars with <mask>, who made $200,000 per episode for his work on Airwolf.While filming Airwolf,<mask> admitted to having drug and alcohol problems and sought help. He found roles in lower exposure film projects after Airwolf ended. The two men worked together in the suspense film Raw Nerve. The 1996 black comedy/horror film Ice Cream Man, in which he co-starred with Clint Howard, became a cult comedy thanks to its home video release. He played in a South African movie called Ipi Tombi, which was based on a musical. While in the hospital in 1996,<mask> was going to play Keller in Red Line. He had a swollen face and scars, but still wore his hospital ID bracelet.In 1997 he had a small guest role on Nash Bridges, playing the title character's long-lost brother, and in 1998 he had a small role in the independent film Buffalo '66. White Boy was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 In the season 2 episode titled "Interdimensional Cable 2: Tempting Fate", the family watches a fake commercial for an action adventure sci-fi movie called "Jan-MichaelVincent 16," starring fictionalized versions of Jan-MichaelVincent. They had a daughter, Amber Springbird, in 1972, and they were married in 1968. On January 2, 1977, the couple's divorce was finalized. The man remarried in 1986. A restraining order was issued against him in 1998 after he was accused of abusing his second wife.He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 In 1977 and 1979 he was arrested for possession of cocaine, and in 1984 and 1985 he was arrested for bar brawls. He was charged with felony assault in 1986 but was acquitted after his attorney argued that the woman tripped and fell on a telephone cord. He avoided jail by entering rehab after being arrested for drunk driving. A $374,000 default judgment was made against him in 2000 after his former girlfriend accused him of causing her to miscarry. He was involved in three car accidents in the 1990s. In August 1996, he broke his neck in an accident.He had an emergency medical procedure that left him with a permanent injury to his vocal cords. In February 1992 and September 1997 there were three near-fatal accidents. After his 1996 accident,<mask> was charged with drunk driving again, and was sentenced to rehabilitation and placed on parole. In an interview on the television program The Insider on September 18, 2007, when asked about his 1996 car accident,<mask> answered "Y'know, I have no idea what you're talking about." I don't remember being in an accident. In 2000 he violated the terms of his parole by being drunk in public three times and attacking his fiancée. He was sentenced to 60 days in the Orange County Jail.In 2008 he was involved in another car accident. In an interview with the National Enquirer,<mask> revealed that his right leg was removed just below the knee in 2012 after he contracted a leg infection. He was sometimes forced to use a wheelchair after he lost his limb. DeathVincent died on February 10, 2019, at the age of 74, due to cardiac arrest while hospitalized at Mission Hospital. Bradycardia was listed as an underlying cause of death. It wasn't until March 8 that the news of his death was made public. The Last of the Powerseekers was a TV movie that aired in 1971.The Survivors episodes were edited into the movie. Dan August: Once Is Never Enough aired on ABC in 1980. Episode 15 "Death Chain" was re-edited with episode 25 "Prognosis: Homicide". Edge of Greatness doesn't have page numbers. For reference, use a specific section of the book. What Happened To: Jan MichaelVincent 1944 births deaths 20th-century American male actors 21st-century American male actors Male actors from California American male television actors American amputees

masks:
Vincent
Vincent
Vincent
Vincent
Vincent
Ernest BorgnineVincent
Vincent
Vincent
Vincent
Vincent
Vincent


texts: <mask> is an American football defensive tackle for the Cleveland Browns of the National Football League. He was a football player at Tennessee. <mask> was drafted by the Denver Broncos in the fifth round of the 2012 NFL Draft. <mask> played football at high school. <mask> was named to the Super Prep All-Farwest, Prep Star All-West, and Cal-Hi Sports All-State first teams. <mask> was a defensive player in high school. <mask> attended the University of Southern California in 2008 and 2009.He transferred to the University of Tennessee to play football. On November 6, 2010, against the Memphis Tigers, he had his first career collegiate interception, which he returned 44 yards, to go along with two sacks. In the 2010 season, he had 48 total tackles, 11 tackles-for-loss, five sacks, five passes defensed, and one forced fumbled. <mask> was named to the AP All-SEC Second Team for his performance in the 2010 season. He recorded 56 total tackles, 11 tackles-for-loss, 2.5 sacks, two passes defensed, and one forced fumbled in 2011. On January 23, 2012 it was announced that <mask> would play in the 2012 Senior Bowl. On January 28, 2012 <mask> played for the South team.<mask> was a defensive tackle at the combine and performed all of the drills. His performance was well received and he ran a good time in the 40-yard dash. He attended Tennessee's pro day in March of 2012 with other teammates. <mask> only performed drills for the scouts and team representatives that attended. He put on 20 lbs since the end of the season and weighed in at 295 lbs at Tennessee's pro day. <mask> was projected to be a sixth or seventh round pick at the conclusion of the pre-draft process. He was ranked the 18th best defensive end in the draft.<mask> was selected by the Denver Broncos in the fifth round. He was the 27th defensive linemen selected in 2012 and the second defensive linemen drafted by the Denver Broncos. On May 18, 2012 the Denver Broncos signed <mask> to a four-year, $2.31 million contract that includes a signing bonus. <mask> competed against other players for the starting defensive end role during his first training camp. He was named the backup right defensive end by John Fox. <mask> made his NFL debut during a 27–21 loss to the Atlanta Falcons. During the third quarter of a 31–25 loss to the Houston Texans, he made his first career tackle on running back Arian Foster and stopped him for no gain.<mask> had five combined tackles in 14 games and no starts. He missed the season opener and a game against San Diego in Week 6 as a healthy scratch. The Broncos finished with a 13–3 record and got a first round bye. The Broncos lost to the Baltimore Ravens 38–35 in overtime in the first round of the playoffs. <mask> was competing for the starting left defensive end position left vacant by Elvis Dumervil's departure for the Baltimore Ravens in free agency. <mask> was named the backup defensive end by John Fox. During their 37–21 victory over the Oakland Raiders, <mask> was credited with half a sack and one tackle assist.He earned his first career solo sack on Tony Romo as the Broncos defeated the Dallas Cowboys in a Week 5 game. <mask> had a season-high seven combined tackles and two sacks against the Jacksonville Jaguars in the next game. <mask> made two combined tackles and forced a fumbled ball in a 35–28 road victory against the Kansas City Chiefs. He was the starting defensive end for the rest of the season after he was unable to return from a seizure. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The Broncos finished the season with a 13–3 record. <mask> made his first career start in the playoffs and made three solo tackles and a sack in Denver's 24–17 victory over San Diego.The Denver Broncos played the Seattle Seahawks in the Super Bowl. <mask> started the game at defensive end and made five tackles and a pass deflection as the Broncos were routed by Seattle. <mask> was the backup right defensive end after the Denver Broncos signed free agent DeMarcus Ware who was the starting left defensive end. <mask> recorded a season-high six solo tackles and sacked Kyle Orton in a 24–17 victory over the Buffalo Bills. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The Broncos went on to the playoffs after finishing the season with a 12-4 record. <mask> started the game for the Broncos and recorded four tackles.John Elway and John Fox agreed the organization should part ways after the game. During his first training camp under Gary Kubiak, <mask> competed against Antonio Smith and Vance Walker for the starting left defensive end role. WadePhillips used a 3-4 defensive scheme that moved DeMarcus Ware from defensive end to outside linebacker. While he was serving a four-game suspension, he was named the starting defensive end. During Week 5 against the Oakland Raiders, <mask> recorded six combined tackles and sacked Carr. He recorded the first safety of his career in a 29–10 victory over the Green Bay Packers three weeks later. He made the safety after tackling Richard Rodgers II in the end zone.He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The Broncos finished the season with a 12–4 record. The Broncos went on to play in Super Bowl 50 after defeating Pittsburgh and New England. <mask> recovered a fumbled ball in the end zone that was forced by Von Miller in the first quarter. The touchdown gave the Broncos an early 10–0 lead and <mask> went on to record five tackles in the Broncos' victory. On March 9, 2016 the Jacksonville Jaguars signed <mask> to a six-year, $85.5 million contract with $31.5 million guaranteed and a signing bonus of $10 million. <mask> was named the starting defensive end for the 2016 season after he returned to a 4-3 scheme.<mask> wore No. He was not able to receive No. It was already issued to Roy Miller. <mask> recorded his first sack as a Jaguar in a 19–17 loss to the Baltimore Ravens in Week 3. He had a season-high five tackles in the victory over the Indianapolis Colts. <mask> made five tackles and sacked Tyrod Taylor twice in a 28–21 loss to the Buffalo Bills in Week 12. On January 1, he recorded two solo tackles and made two sacks on Andrew Luck as the Colts lost to the Jags.<mask> finished his first season with the Jags with 33 combined tackles, including 28 solo, 6.5 sacks, and four pass deflections, in 16 games and starts. Doug Marrone was hired as the new head coach and decided to keep the 4-3 defense. <mask> was switched from defensive end to defensive tackle by Marrone. He joined a defensive line that was headed by Calais Campbell. "Sacksonville" became one of the top defensive lines in the league. <mask> started the season opener at the Houston Texans and made three solo tackles, a pass defensed, and a sack. <mask> was named to the Pro Bowl.<mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 In the Wild Card Round against the Buffalo Bills, <mask> started the game and recorded a sack and tackle. <mask> was given an overall grade of 86.4 by Pro Football Focus, which ranked him 17th among interior defensive linemen. "I'm callin' it, 16-0," <mask> said when asked about his prediction for the season. I don't think anyone can beat us if we stay healthy and do what we're supposed to do. <mask> made his first sack of the season in Week 4 against the New York Jets. He was benched prior to the Pittsburgh game because of his poor play.TheJaguars lost to theSteelers by a score of 20–16 without <mask> starting. In the 17-7 road victory against the Miami Dolphins, <mask> made his first sack in almost three months when he sacked Ryan Tannehill. He had a season-high 1.5 sacks in the regular-season finale against the Houston Texans. <mask> had predicted that the Jags would have a 16–0 record, but they lost to the Tennessee Titans in Week 3 by a score of 9–6. The season ended with a 5–11 record and far from <mask>'s goal. <mask> was released by the Jags due to salary cap issues. <mask> signed a three-year $30 million contract with the Philadelphia Eagles.<mask> had a foot injury during the season opener. He was placed on injured reserve. <mask> was released by the Eagles on March 17, 2021. On March 23, 2021, <mask> signed with the Cleveland Browns. His twin brother, who plays for the BC Lions of the Canadian Football League, was a defensive end at Texas Southern University. Football players from Los Angeles to Jacksonville to Denver to Tennessee to USC to Twin people from the United States.

masks: Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson


texts: The 1st Viscount of Correia Botelho was a prolific Portuguese writer of the 19th century, having produced over 260 books. His writing is considered original because it combines the dramatic and sentimental spirit of Romanticism with a highly personal combination of sarcasm, bitterness and dark humour. He is celebrated for his peculiar wit and anecdotal character, as well as for his turbulent life. His writing, which is centred in the local and the picturesque and is in a general sense affiliated with the Romantic tradition, is often regarded in contrast to that of Ea de Queiroz, a cosmopolitan dandy and a fervorous proponent of Realism. Many have interpreted a synthesis of the two great tendencies present in the Portuguese literature of the 19th century. There are conflicting claims about when he was initiated in Freemasonry and when he fought in favor of theMiguelists in the Revolution of Maria da Fonte. His ideals of legitimism and conservativism are shown in his literature.The son of an illustrious household in the vicinity of Vila Real, <mask> was born out of wedlock and orphan in infancy. In the early years of his life, <mask> was educated at home by his aunts. He attended the Catholic seminary of Vila Real at the age of 13 and was educated by Catholic priests. He fell in love with the poetry of Lus de Cames and Manuel Maria Barbosa de Bocage, while Ferno Pinto gave him a lust for adventure. Despite his interest in literature and his ability in Greek and Latin, <mask> was a distracted student who grew up to be undisciplined and proud. He intermittently studied medicine and theology in Oporto and Coimbra and eventually chose to become a writer. After working as a journalist in Oporto and Lisbon, he went to the seminary in Oporto to study for the priesthood.The work of Franois-René de Chateaubriand was translated by <mask>. The restless nature of <mask> drew him away from the priesthood and he devoted himself to literature for the rest of his life. The first time he was arrested was due to the discovery of the remains of his first wife, who had died at the age of 24, and the second due to his adulterous affair with Ana Plcido, who was married at the time. His first period of imprisonment was short thanks to the intervention of the influential judge and father of the renowned José Maria de Ea de Queiroz. His best and most characteristic work was written during his second and longer imprisonment. This phase of his life inspired him to write his novel, "Memories of Prison", in which he describes the meanders of the then miserable and overcrowded prison of Relao, at the centre of Oporto. When his health deteriorated and he could no longer write, parliament gave him a pension for the rest of his life.He wrote "Esboo de crtica: Otelo, o Mouro de Veneza" in 1886. <mask> <mask> committed suicide with a revolver in 1890, while sitting in his rocking chair, because he was blind and suffering from chronic nervous disease. <mask>'s works include novels, plays, verse, and essays, making him the most prolific Portuguese writer. The first Portuguese writer who was able to support himself financially from his writing alone was <mask>. He has about 500 and sixty publications, but he is best known for his novels. Even though he had a lot of work to do, he never lost his individuality. The "brasileiro", a returned Portuguese emigrant who had made his fortune in Brazil, was one of the memorable characters in his writing.The novels may be divided into three periods. The romances of the imagination are a part of the first period. The second period includes his novels of manners, a style he developed and became the chief exponent of until the appearance of O Crime de Padre Amaro by Ea de Queiroz. He captures the domestic and social life of Portugal in the early part of the 19th century in his novels. His writings in history, biography and literary criticism are included in the third period. Noites de Lamego, Cousas leves e pesadas, Cavar em runas, and Memrias do Bispo do Gro Par may be cited. O Romance de um Homem Rico is one of the most notable of his romances.Many of his novels areautobiographical, like Onde est a felicidade? <mask> <mask> is an admirable story-teller, but he does not attempt character study. He has a lot of vocabulary and uses obscure words. Few Portuguese authors have shown such a deep knowledge of the tongue. His best plays are cast in bold lines and contain powerfully dramatic situations, and his comedies are a triumph of the grotesque, with a mordant tone reminiscent of the work of Gil Vicente. A Neta do Arcediago (1856) Onde Est a Felicidade? The English title was Where Is Happiness?

masks: Camilo Camilo Camilo Camilo Camilo Castelo Branco Branco Camilo Castelo Branco


texts: <mask> was born on August 5, 1990 and is a professional golfer. He won the Masters Tournament on the PGA Tour. He won the WGC-Cadillac Championship and the WGC-Mexico Championship. <mask> was a member of the United States team that competed in the Presidents Cup. The nickname "Captain America" was given to him by his performances in the Ryder Cup. <mask> was born in 1990 in San Antonio, Texas. He attended University High School in Baton Rouge.He qualified for the U.S. when he won the 2006 Junior Open Championship. In 2007. <mask> led University High to state titles in 2006 and 2007. He was named to the All-America team in 2005, 2006 and 2007. <mask> began his college golf career at the University of Georgia. <mask> was arrested for having a fake ID while at Georgia. He was fined and sentenced to 60 hours of community service after pleading guilty.After his dismissal from the team, he left Georgia and went to Augusta State University, where he majored in business. Augusta State won NCAA Division I titles in 2010 and 2011. <mask> advanced to the semi-finals. He lost 3&2 to the U.S. in amateur. Danny Lee is the top-ranked amateur in the world. He won the Jones Cup. <mask> was 20 years old when he became a professional.He missed the cut in his first tour event. <mask> played two more events in 2011. He earned over $5,000 playing on the Nationwide Tour. <mask> played in 12 events on the PGA Tour in 2012 on sponsors exemptions and through Monday qualification. He made seven cuts and made over $300,000. He finished T-11 at the Frys.com Open. He earned his PGA Tour card after finishing T-22 at the first stage of the qualification tournament.<mask> had his first top 10 finish at the AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am. <mask> became the 12th first-time winner of the year on August 18 when he won the Wyndham Championship in a playoff. His third consecutive top 10 finish was marked by his win at Sedgefield Country Club. The Humana Challenge record for most strokes under par was set by <mask>. His rounds were 27 under-par. The first three rounds are played on different courses. The previous record was 25-under-par, which was set by Gay Brewer at the 1967 Pensacola Open, and was tied by Pat Perez at the 2009 Bob Hope Classic.Four other players won tournaments. It was the first time in tour history that a player opened a tournament with three rounds of 63 or better. <mask> won the tournament by two strokes. <mask> won the WGC-Cadillac Championship on March 9. He had a one-shot win over Jamie Donaldson. <mask> became only the fifth golfer to earn three PGA Tour wins before his 24th birthday since 1990, joining Tiger Woods, Phil Mickelson, and Rory McIlroy. Jordan was the one who achieved that feat.<mask> is the youngest winner of a WGC event, and the victory moved him to 20th in the Official World Golf Ranking. <mask> was the first golfer to have three wins before playing in a major. <mask> finished 5th at the Volvo World Match Play Championship. On January 12th, 2015, <mask> won his fourth PGA Tour title by defeating Jimmy Walker in a sudden death playoff. Before his 25th birthday, he became the fourth player in the last two decades to win four times on the PGA Tour. The win moved <mask> to a career-best ranking. He finished second at the Valspar Championship, third at the Hero World Challenge, and seventh at the Honda Classic.<mask> joined the European Tour in 2015. <mask> won the first FedEx Cup playoff event on August 28, 2016 at Bethpage Black. His first FedEx Cup event win was his fifth victory on the PGA Tour. He was one stroke behind Rickie Fowler going into the final round. He carded a final round of one-under-par to win the tournament. The win vaulted <mask> to the top of the FedEx Cup points table. He qualified for the team with this victory.After the second FedEx Cup playoff event, theDeutsche Bank Championship, <mask> extended his lead to 556 points over Day, with a top 10 finish. He finished in third place in the FedEx Cup. <mask> had three birdies on the back to get to within a shot of the lead, but bogeyed the 18th to finish second, two strokes behind winner Justin Thomas. <mask> was the leader after two rounds of the Masters Tournament. He had two eagles on the back nine for a 67 on Saturday. He led the Masters by three strokes going into the final round. On Sunday April 8, 2018, <mask> won the green jacket after shooting 71 for a tournament total of 273 (15).<mask> moved up. 11 in the world rankings got a paycheck of nearly $2 million. <mask> qualified for the U.S. team in the Ryder Cup. Europe beat the U.S. team 17 1/2 points to 10 1/2 points at Le Golf National outside of Paris, France. <mask> did not finish. He lost two fourball matches with Tiger Woods but won the singles match. <mask> was at the center of controversy after the event.The New York Times published an article with quotes from <mask>. In the article, <mask> questioned the decision to break up the <mask> partnership. <mask> said that Jordan didn't want to play with him. . I don't have a problem with Jordan. I don't care if the person I'm with likes me or not, I just want the team to succeed. <mask> described the decision-making process as a buddy system that ignores the input of all but a few players.<mask> made it clear to Crouse that he wanted to play with Spieth. He was surprised when he found out that Spieth was playing with Thomas. <mask> told Crouse that he doesn't think it's smart to sit him twice. Tiger Woods was <mask>'s second choice. He said that Woods apologized to <mask> after they lost their first match. <mask> told Woods, "We win together as a team and we lose together as a team." <mask> said that he saw "Leave your egos at the door" in the team room.He said that the Europeans did that better than us. <mask>'s public flaming of his teammates and captain will negatively impact on his ability to play on future President Cup teams. <mask> won the Northern Trust at Liberty National Golf Club. The first leg of the FedEx Cup Playoffs was held here. <mask> won his second World Golf Championship when he won the WGC-Mexico Championship in February 2020. <mask> shot a final round 4-under 67 to win. <mask> won the Farmers Insurance Open in January.<mask> won by five strokes. <mask> missed the first two FedEx Cup Playoff events after he was admitted to the hospital with bilateral pneumonia. He wanted to prove his fitness at the Tour Championship in order to get a captain's pick for the Ryder Cup, and he finished the tournament in 25th place. <mask>, who had finished 11th in the points, was not selected for the USA team. <mask> has vociferously denied allegations of cheating dating back to his days in college golf at UGA and Augusta State. <mask> was heavily scrutinized for an infraction committed at the Hero World Challenge, where <mask>, then leading the tournament, twice moved sand behind his ball in a waste area, seemingly improving his lie, to which <mask> responded that he had not noticed the movement and cited. <mask> was docked two strokes for improving his lie.He received a lot of criticism for his actions. <mask> got a free relief for a ball in the rough on the tenth hole during the third round of the Farmers Insurance Open. <mask> had marked and picked up his ball to check the lie before a rules official arrived, and the official confirmed his entitlement to relief, as none of his playing partners or volunteers had seen the ball bounce. The ball bounced once in the rough before coming to rest, leading some to question if it could have been embedded. <mask> followed the correct procedure according to the rules of golf, according to tour officials. <mask> married Justine Karain on December 21, 2012 During <mask>'s first two years on the tour, she was his caddy.Kessler Karain has served as <mask>'s caddy since Justine gave birth to Windsor-Wells. Since he married Justine, <mask> has not spoken to his family. <mask> considers Justine's family close and did not invite his parents or sister to his wedding. Even after <mask> asked security to escort them out of the U.S. Open, his family continued to attend tournaments where he played. Results not in chronological order in 2020. The most consecutive cuts made are 8 and the longest streak of top 10s is 3. The round in which a player lost in match play is called the tied U.S. national team appearances.

masks:
Patrick Nathaniel Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed Spieth
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed
Reed


texts: <mask>Mattie<mask> was a Utah State Senator, physician, Utah women's rights advocate, suffragist, polygamous wife, and a Welsh-born immigrant to the United States. Her family migrated to the United States after converting to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She started working when she was fourteen. She received a degree in chemistry from the University of Deseret at the age of sixteen. She received her MD from the University of Michigan. During the anti-polygamy crusade, she became the fourth wife in a polygamous marriage. <mask> didn't have to testify against her husband.<mask> fought for women's rights after returning to Utah. Utah was granted statehood in 1896 and she helped put women in the constitution. <mask> became the first female State Senator in the United States when she defeated her husband on November 3, 1896. The founder and member of Utah's first State Board of Health was <mask> <mask>. <mask> <mask> was the daughter of <mask> and Elizabeth Evans. She was known as "Mattie". The <mask> family converted to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and moved to the United States with their two daughters, Mary Elizabeth and <mask>.They arrived in New York City, New York on May 1, 1860, after leaving England on March 30, 1860. Elizabeth gave birth to their third child, Annie Lloyd, when Peter was very sick. They traveled the plains to Utah to make money. Erastus Snow, a Mormon leader, invited the family to join a pioneer company funded by the LDS Church for the less fortunate. The family traveled by train to Florence, Nebraska, after accepting the invitation from The Joseph Horne Company. <mask>'s sister Annie Lloyd <mask> died before the family arrived in the Salt Lake Valley. She was 21 months old.On September 13, 1861, the Joseph Horne company arrived in the Salt Lake valley. <mask> died three days after they arrived in Salt Lake City. <mask> had two young daughters at the age of 28. After 13 months, Elizabeth married James Paul, a widower with four sons, and gave birth to <mask> Paul. <mask> went by the names of both Paul and <mask> after Elizabeth's marriage to James P. Paul. <mask> was encouraged by Paul to become a medical doctor. <mask> quit her job as a teacher when she had trouble controlling her larger male students.<mask> was asked to learn how to type by Young. <mask> used to work for the Deseret News. She worked as a typesetter for the Women's Exponent, a women's newspaper in Salt Lake City. The Mormon Relief Society has a Wells. <mask> met Emmeline B while working at the women's exponent. Wells and Snow were married. <mask> was encouraged to become a doctor by her mentors.In an October 1873 General Conference address, Brigham Young encouraged women to enter the medical field and become doctors. <mask> began her studies at the University of Deseret as a pre-med major at the age of sixteen. She graduated from the University of Deseret with a degree in chemistry. <mask> was one of four women set apart for medical studies and practice by the LDS Church. They were set apart by John Taylor and George Q<mask>. The other three women were not related to each other. The Shipp brothers had already received their medical degrees.The wives of Milford Shipp were Ellis R. Shipp and Maggie Shipp. The Utah Territory is where Ellis earned her MD. As <mask> was going to the University of Michigan for her MD,Maggie was going to become a doctor as well. <mask> started at the University of Michigan in the fall of 1878. She spent her first year working in the student dormitories. She worked as a secretary for Bethenia Owens-Adair during <mask>' second year. She graduated on her 23rd birthday.She practiced medicine in Michigan. She moved to Philadelphia in the late 19th century to take post-graduate courses at the University of Pennsylvania. Out of 75 students, <mask> was the only woman. <mask> took classes at the National School of Elocution and Oratory to learn more about pharmaceuticals. She received her Bachelor's degree in Oratory from the University of Pennsylvania in 1882. There is a school called the National School of Elocution and Oratory. <mask> had four degrees.<mask> opened a private practice in a new wing of her old home in Salt Lake City. She became the resident physician for the Deseret Hospital in the late 19th century. <mask> was the Deseret Hospital's paid physician and set up training classes for nurses. While working at the Deseret Hospital, <mask> met a Mormon polygamist who was also a local official of the LDS Church. Utah Territory has a lot of Mormons. Polygamy was offensive to the rest of the United States because it was sacred to the Mormons. The act made it a felony to have more than one spouse, with a $500 fine and five years in prison.It was a religious ceremony rather than a legally binding contract that kept <mask>'s marriage from being made public when she became the fourth of his six wives. <mask>'s mother did not know about the ceremony. The Deseret Hospital was under pressure due to rumors of her marriage. <mask> did not show up to testify before the court. After a court hearing, he was sent to jail. <mask> joined the Mormon "underground" to avoid giving federal marshals proof of her marriage. She was worried that she would be forced to give testimony against others.<mask> found out that she was pregnant. She hid her first child, Elizabeth Rachel, while she was in captivity. Evading warrants in 1886, she decided to exile herself from Utah territory and visit her mother's relatives in Europe. Maria Bennion was six months younger than <mask> and was married to Angus a few days before she left. <mask> and her baby traveled to Europe. <mask> stayed with her uncle. <mask> moved to Wolverton, fearing for her daughter's life, after Elizabeth became sick.<mask>'s jealousy and resentment of his new wife were shown in her letters. <mask> wrote about Elizabeth's improving health and said "perhaps at this very moment you are basking in the smiles of your young Maria." <mask> was exiled in Europe and unable to return to Utah for fear of testifying, so he married Johanna Danielson. Lewis traveled to England while waiting for a passport for Switzerland to proselytize. <mask> toured Wales, Paris, and Switzerland with him. <mask> left the ship in December of 1887 on his way to New York. As <mask> and Elizabeth arrived, Angus met them.<mask> and her husband's recently published correspondence provides a glimpse into 19th-century polygamous life in Utah and also on "the underground" just prior to the practice's abolition. It was a time when polygamous families hid to avoid legal pressures. <mask> was a suffragist and the Edmunds–Tucker Act was MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE Women of the Utah territory who had been voting in elections since 1870 were prevented from doing so by the act. The women of Utah territory started to fight for their right to vote. She became a leader in the Utah Women's Suffrage Association after <mask> returned and gave speeches in Utah. <mask> <mask> was a speaker at the Women's Congress.She traveled to Washington D.C. to give a status report to a congressional committee. <mask> believed that education, freedom, and purpose were important for mothers and that wives in a polygamous marriage may have more freedom than a monogamous marriage. <mask> attended the 30th annual convention of the American Woman Suffrage Association in Washington D.C. in February 1927, three decades after becoming the first women state senator of the United States. <mask> taught nursing courses through a school established at Deseret Hospital. The right to vote for Utah women was restored in the new state constitution. <mask> was one of five Democrats who ran as "at large" candidates for state senator from Salt Lake County. Emmeline B. is a suffragist.The Republicans were running for the office. The five candidates with the most votes were elected. On November 3, 1896, <mask> <mask> became the first woman elected as a state senator in the United States with 10,288 votes, while her husband only received 8,054 votes. The couple said there were no relationship issues from the election. <mask> introduced three bills in her first month. <mask> was appointed to the board of directors for the school for the Deaf and Dumb because of her bill. She drafted a bill for the building of a hospital at the school.The Act to Protect the Health of Women and Girl Employees was her second bill. The bill required employers to give female employees something to rest on when they aren't working. Many female employees were left exhausted when nothing was provided. The Act Creating a State Board of Health and Defining its Duties was her last bill in office. <mask> sponsored the first pure food law. She fought to keep the State Board of Public Examiners. The qualifications of doctors and midwives were certified by the board.<mask> was interested in fighting against the lobbyists who wanted to end the association that protected physicians. <mask> spoke at the 50th anniversary celebration of the National American Woman's Suffrage Association in 1898, two years after becoming the country's first woman state senator. The 19th amendment to the United States Constitution gave women the right to vote. <mask> set up a commission during the second half of her term in Utah's state senate to regulate contagious disease. She worked for the Board of Health until December 31, 1903. <mask> wanted to prevent children from attending school if there was a disease outbreak. The Deseret News spread information that vaccines weren't safe, even though the Board of Health sent out vaccines.The leaders of the church were not on the same page. In the Deseret News, one apostle wrote about the evils of vaccinations. The influence of the Deseret News and Mormon religious leaders limited how many people were willing to bevaccinated. The entire town of Sanpete County in Utah was closed due to the smallpox epidemic in 1898. <mask> tried to stop the epidemic from spreading. <mask> eliminated communal cups attached to water fountains in Salt Lake valley to mitigate the effects of disease. <mask> didn't run for office again after her third child was born at the end of her term.Deseret News wrote at the end of her term, "Her wit, rapid thinking, and knowledge made her capable of holding her own and of representing her sex most favorably." <mask> was a member of the Utah Board of Health as well as a member of the legislature. She was a member of the psychology section of the Medico-Legacy Society of New York. Tuberculosis was the society's main focus. <mask> became the vice president of the National Congress of Tuberculosis after moving to California with her children. She worked at the Dispensary. <mask> lived near her son in Los Angeles, California after her husband's death in 1915.She died in Los Angeles. <mask> was laid to rest next to her husband at the Salt Lake City Cemetery. The <mask> <mask> health building in Salt Lake City was dedicated in 1986. Laura Lee Stay Bradshaw's statue of <mask> <mask> was located in the Utah Capitol rotunda. Robert J<mask> spoke at the dedication. The bronze statue of <mask> was moved to the foyer of the Utah State Senate building after the re-dedication of the Utah Capitol. There is a bronze plaque on a boulder next to a drinking fountain on the northeast corner of 200 West and South Temple.Utah has been lobbying the U.S. since 1990. There is a stamp in <mask>'s honor. <mask> <mask> was one of the five strong females of faith that a group of students created a stage play and film about. The <mask> <mask> caucus was formed in October of 2015 to encourage more women to participate in government. The documentary was about <mask> <mask>'s life. The Utah State Legislature voted to send a statue of <mask> <mask> to the United States Capitol's National Statuary Hall in 2020. In 2020, Her Quiet Revolution, a historical fiction novel about the life and work of Mattie, appeared in commemoration of the 100th anniversary of US women's speach.Cannon Family Women's Suffrage in Utah Footnotes can be found here. The letters from Exile were written by <mask> <mask> and Angus M<mask>. Salt Lake City, UT: Signature Books. Scott and Thatcher are authors. Women in Utah History: Paradigm or Paradox? Utah State University Press was published in 2005. Information on <mask>'s statue at the Utah Capitol rotunda can be found in Dr. <mask>: The Life of a Pioneer Physician, Politician, and Polygamist.<mask> family Mormon pioneers University of Michigan Medical School alumni University of Pennsylvania alumni University of Utah alumni Utah Democrats Utah state senators Welsh emigrants to the United States

masks:
Martha Maria "
" Hughes Cannon
Cannon
Cannon
Cannon
Martha Hughes
Cannon
Martha Maria
Hughes Cannon
Peter Hughes
Hughes
Martha Maria
Martha
Hughes
Peter Hughes
Elizabeth Hughes
Joshua Hughes
Martha
Hughes
Martha
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Martha Hughes
Hughes
. Cannon
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Martha Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Martha
Martha
Martha Cannon
Cannon
Cannon
Cannon
Martha
Cannon
Cannon
Cannon
Cannon
Cannon
Cannon
Cannon
Cannon
Cannon
Cannon
Cannon
Cannon
Martha Hughes
Cannon
Cannon
Cannon
Cannon
Cannon
Martha Hughes
Cannon
Cannon
Cannon
Cannon
Cannon
Cannon
Cannon
Cannon
Cannon
Cannon
Cannon
Cannon
Cannon
Cannon
Cannon
Martha Hughes
Cannon
Martha Hughes
Cannon
. Cannon
Cannon
Cannon
Martha Hughes
Cannon
Martha Hughes
Cannon
Martha Hughes
Cannon
Martha Hughes
Cannon
Martha Hughes
Cannon
. Cannon
Cannon
Martha
Cannon


texts: <mask> was an American journalist. He was born west of Detroit. He graduated from Harvard College with a degree in art history. <mask> was inspired by the ideas ofNorton and the moral value of art and architecture. <mask> wrote weekly columns for a couple of Detroit papers while he was editor of the Harvard Crimson. After graduating from Harvard, <mask> worked as a journalist in Detroit for ten years, eventually becoming Washington correspondent for the Detroit Evening Journal. When James McMillan was elected to the U.S. Senate in 1889, <mask> accompanied him to Washington as his personal secretary.<mask> drafted many committee reports detailing progressive policies to improve utilities, social services, transportation, and recreation in the city when he was clerk of the Senate Committee on the District of Columbia. <mask> finished his PhD in history at George Washington University in 1900. In 1901, <mask> played a key role in securing passage of a bill to establish the Senate Park Commission, also known as the McMillan Commission, which was convened to formulate a plan for the future growth of Washington. The four men who were part of the commission were involved with the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago. The fair's classical buildings embodied the ideals of the City Beautiful movement, a revival of classical architecture in the Victorian era as a means of encouraging civic betterment through unified groupings of buildings that integrated typically allegorical sculpture, painting, and landscape with architecture. The American Institute of Architects has a president who was formerly the director of the fair. In the summer of 1901, <mask> accompanied the commission on a seven-week visit to European cities and estates that had influenced the L'Enfant Plan.The 1901 Report of the Senate Park Commission was used as a template for the growth of Washington's central area. <mask> promoted adoption of the plan as the legitimate successor to the L'Enfant Plan, sharing its principles regarding the relation of key sites and the need for an overall unity. <mask> believed that Washington was the capital of the nation. <mask> returned to Michigan after James McMillan died. He worked for a number of banks and businesses in Detroit and Boston. In 1910, he was a founding member of the Commission of Fine Arts, in Washington, a presidentially appointed federal commission of seven nationally recognized experts on the arts and architecture charged with overseeing design on federal property in the city. The Lincoln Memorial, which anchored the western end of the Mall and established its central design theme of national unity, was the first major project reviewed by the CFA.The commission reviewed the design of the Supreme Court, the Federal Triangle complex, and the redesign of the Mall. <mask> made sure that the route of the Arlington Memorial Bridge ran between the Lincoln Memorial and the Arlington National Cemetery. <mask> was the chairman of the CFA in the 1930s and witnessed the waning of historically based classicism. After an epic battle over the appropriate form of the national memorial to Thomas Jefferson, <mask> resigned his chairmanship in September 1937 and retired to a son's home in Washington state, where he died in 1942 at the age of 86. <mask> was the director of the Detroit Museum of Art and the acting chief of the Manuscripts Division of the Library of Congress. The papers of Presidents Theodore Roosevelt and William Howard Taft were acquired for the library. Many of the essays, articles, and histories written by <mask> were related to city planning and architecture.The restoration of the birthplace of George Washington was one of the activities he was involved in. <mask> was a member of the American Academy in Rome, the National Conference on City Planning, the American Institute of Arts and Letters, and the Detroit City Plan and Improvement Commission. <mask> was a friend of presidents, including McKinley and Coolidge, and was skilled at working behind the scenes to gather support for the planning goals. <mask> was a member of several private clubs, including the Century Club in New York. He was a member of the American Institute of Architects and the American Society of Landscape Architects, as well as being named a Chevalier of the French Legion of Honor in 1924. He was married to Alice Williams Merriam from 1878 to 1914. They had two boys."The Northwest under Three Flags" is a publication by <mask>. "Washington Past and Present" (1929) and "Wakefield, Birthplace of George Washington" (1932) are references. "Washington History" vol. contains "The Early Career of <mask>." 6 (Fall/Winter 1994): 80. C. Kelly Lohr. American National Biography published an article titled "<mask>, <mask>" in February 2000. The ed. of Thomas E. Luebke."Civic Art: A Centennial History of the U.S. Commission of Fine Arts" is an obituary. The Washington Evening Star was published in 1942. Papers relating to the Commission of Fine Arts in National Archives and Records Administration are contained in the <mask> Papers. Pamela Scott. <mask> wrote an essay. "Civic Art: A Centennial History of the U.S. Commission of Fine Arts" was written by Luebke. Sally Tompkins."A quest for grandeur: <mask> and the Federal Triangle" was published in 1993. The biographical statement is from the U.S. Commission of Fine Arts. The ed. of Thomas E. Luebke. The U.S. Commission of Fine Arts has a history of civic art. "Who's Who in America?" was published in 1978. There were births and deaths of American male journalists and urban planners.

masks:
Charles Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Charles Moore
Charles Moore
Moore
Charles
Charles Moore
Charles Moore
Charles Moore


texts: The first woman to receive a public art commission from New York City was <mask>. She was best known for her work Angel of the Waters, located in Central Park, New York. On September 1, 1814, Stebbins was born in New York City. She was the daughter of wealthy bankers. She was encouraged to be interested in the arts by her family. Her brother encouraged her to travel to Rome to pursue sculpting. They traveled to Rome with their mother and younger sister.<mask> was welcomed into a society of expatriates by an American sculptor, who was also an American painter. She was introduced to some of her future teachers by Hosmer. Charlotte Cushman, an American actress, was one of the leading ladies of the expatriates in Rome. Cushman had a special interest in both her work and her affections. Within a year of meeting, the women exchanged unofficial vows and considered themselves married. As she had done before, she used her influence to help others. Hosmer had once been the object of Cushman's affections and influence.After her business manager stole funds, the States returned so that she could recover her savings. She stayed with her family in New York during the acting tour. The couple sailed to England after Cushman gave her final performance. The couple took a tour of the continent before returning to Rome. After Cushman was diagnosed with breast cancer, they lived together for 12 years before returning to the US. After her death in 1876, Stebbins stopped working in order to care for her. She died of lung disease on October 25, 1882, and spent the rest of her life writing a biography of Charlotte Cushman.She was buried in Brooklyn. There are about two dozen small-scale marble statues and two public works in bronze. Unlike most of her peers, she enjoyed making smaller pieces and carving herself. The National Academy of Design in New York featured some of Stebbins work in the 19th century. She was nominated to be an associate member of the group, which was open to the public. The election was nullified due to a procedure violation. Her name was never changed.The Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts received oil copies from Stebbins in 1847. The Lotus Eater, Industry, and Commerce were all created by Stebbins while she was in Rome. Industry and Commerce were on display in New York in 1860. In 1860, she completed a bust of her lifelong partner. The bust was a popular request later in life. The Treaty of Henry Hudson with the Indians was completed in the 1860s. The only life-sized marble piece was created by Christopher Columbus.At the end of the 19th century, a bronze statue of Horace Mann was to be created. The piece was to be put up in Boston. She is thought to have used her connections to get the commission for the project. The Angel of the Waters is located atop of the Bethesda Fountain. The chairman of Central Park's Committee on Statuary, Fountains and Architectural Structure was the brother of the project's architect. He may have pressured the committee to give his sister the commission. The biblical story of an angel giving the waters of Bethesda healing powers inspired the name of the company.<mask> Garland was her sister. Garland wrote a biography, Notes on the Art Life of <mask>, after her sister's death. There were a number of photos of Stebbins in chronological order, as well as pictures of her and those who had encouraged her, such as her brother Henry. Home Alone 2 and Elf are two New York movies that feature Angel of the Waters. The New York Times wrote an obituary for Stebbins. The obituary was added as a member of the LGBTQ community. There are links to "Angel of the Waters" and "The Complete Guide to New York's Central Park" in the gallery.The Central Park: Angel of the Waters Fountain Entry for <mask>s on the Union List of Artist Names can be found on the History of American Women website.

masks:
Emma Stebbins
Emma
Mary Stebbins
Emma Stebbins
Emma Stebbin


texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, was a virtuoso cellist and composer. <mask> was born in Hungary and came from a Jewish family. He was only prepared to study for his piano lessons if he received one cent for every class he took. He developed close relationships with his teachers at the academy, including violinist Zoltn Székely and pianists Géza Fri and Béla Bartk. He studied composition and cello under Adolf Schiffer and also under the teacher of chamber music, who was also his teacher of chamber music. During his studies, he was a frequent performer outside of the academy. He began his cello career as a soloist in Europe at the age of 16.There was no need for him to finish his studies. Notable early performances of as a virtuoso cellist during the 1920s were by Frank Bridge and Arnold Schoenberg. From 1929 to 1934, he taught cello and composition. He moved to Paris from 1937 to 1939 after the political climate in Berlin became more threatening for Jews. He was deported from Toulouse to the internment camp of Drancy in February 1944, and then sent to the Baltic States on the Drancy Convoy 73, but was not heard of again. During the early years of his career, he used to stay at the de Graaff-Bachiene family residence in London, which was owned by patrons of the arts. There is a story about one of these stays.The De Graaff household in London had entertained a large group of people at the peak of their musical partnership with a house recital. During the after-concert soirée that followed, he had jokingly started to dance with his cello in his arms, as he was the center of attention. The people applauded and he continued to dance and spin until he fell. Jaap de Graaff, the patron and protector of the arts, decided to buy a cello and violin for <mask> and Zekely, and bring the evening to a happy ending. On a visit to Holland around 1929, Jaap de Graaff suggested for his niece to go and see <mask> perform in Amsterdam, and when they met, they fell in love despite their different cultures, nationalities and religions. The young couple moved to Berlin in 1930 and had a daughter in the same year. There was an accident in the North Sea.He hid his daughter with his sister-in-law in The Netherlands because of the political climate in Berlin. After moving to Paris under a false name in 1937-1939, he hid in a farmhouse near Toulouse of the French branch of the Weevers family, where he composed three melodies. The tragic death of <mask>'s wife may have inspired the composition of Ophélie, based on the character of Prince Hamlet's beloved Ophelia who drowns in a river. He found the solitude of his hidden life on the farm hard to cope with, having lost his wife and far away from his daughter, and used to go out to Toulouse from time to time to teach and socialize, accepting the risk of being discovered. On one visit to Toulouse, he was picked up during a street razzia and transported to the Drancy concentration camp in the spring of 1944, and then onward to the Baltic States on the Drancy Convoy 73 in May of 1944. scholarships to promising young cellists from the Franz Liszt Academy of Music are offered by the <mask>Fonds. A small number of compositions by <mask> are now public domain in Europe.Duo pour violon et violoncelle, Duo pour violon et violoncelle, Duo pour violon et violoncelle, Duo pour violon et violoncelle, Duo pour violon et violoncelle, Duo pour violon et violoncell Only the programs remain from his concerts and recordings. Wireless World 1937 recorded a broadcast of "Songs You Might Never Have Heard" with <mask> and John Ireland. There are recordings of compositions by <mask> in World War II. The lyrics are from Nous Sommes 900 by <mask>.

masks:
Pl Hermann
Paul Hermann
Career Hermann
Hermann
Hermann
Hermann
Paul Hermann
Paul Hermann
Paul Hermann
Paul Hermann
Paul Hermann